PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON
MONDAY. JULY 21, 1952
American Team
Trailing Russia
In Olympic Bid
HELSINKI, July 21 rip The
United States, trailing Russia by
eignr. points in tne unofficial
team standings, got off to a good
start on the third day of the
Olympic Games Mondav bv Quali
fying its three entries for the
snot put finals in rain-soaked
Olympic Stadium.
Darrow Hooper, Fort Worth,
Tex.; Parry O'Brien, Santa Mon
ica, Calif., and world record hold
er Jim Fuchs, New York, all ex
ceeded the qualifying distance of
14.60 meters (about 47 feet, 10.8
inches) without even taking off
their sweat suits.
O'Brien's qualifying distance of
52 feet, 8 inches was the best per
formance of the Americans, who
are given a bood chance of sweep
ing the first three places in the
snot put. Hooper threw the Iron
ball 50 feet, 9.5 Inches and Fuchs'
heave measured 50 feet, 2 Inches.
' , 'Stadium Flooded i
An early morning downpour
uooaea me s t a a i u m track and
made a bog of the jumping pits.
Athletes feared the wet footing
conditions might seriously affect
their performances in today's
scheduled broad jump, pole vault
ana gnor put events. .
Russia led in the unofficial
team standings with 23 points,
while the U. S. was second with
15. " V ;
Russia entered only two 'men
. In the shot put and -both qualified-
easily.! Otto Grigalka hit 52
feet 2 Inches on his first try and
Georgll Federov exceeded 49 feet.
Th shot put trials were sched
uled for this afternoon. '
At the nearby Meilhatl course,
the second day's rowing competi
tion began.
i Seventh Crow
'America got Its seventh crew
Into the semi-finals of the various
rowing events when the' coxless
pair from Rutgers University
won the second heat by more
than 30 yards over Poland and
the Saar. The U. S: pair Charles
P. Logg Jr. at bow, and Thomas
Price at stroke lost its heat Sun
day after a minor collision with
a Belgian pair.
The Americans had little
trouble pulling away to an easy
victory, covering the 2,000-meter
course (1.24 miles) In seven min
utes, 28.4 seconds.
; After the coxless pairs heats,
the U. S, and Belgium reached
the semi finals, while the Soviet
Union,' Italy, Finland, Germany,
Poland and the Saar were elim
inated. Three Americans, led by Mere
dith Gourdlne, Cornell, wore
among five athletes who quali
fied In the first section of the
broad jump trials. Gerry Blffle
of the U. S. Army and favored
George Brown of Los Angeles
iflsp qualified for the afternoon
finals.
Murks Reported
Gourdlne leaped 741 centime
ters (24 feet, 3'A Inches); Blffle'3
Jump was 24 fcet. 2 Inches.
while Brown jumped 24 feet, H
Inch. i
In the free-style wrestling com
petition at Messuhalll, Tom Evans
of Oklahoma threw Jack Vnrd
of Ireland after seven minutes
and 29 seconds of their light
weight match. Bill Borders of Ok
lahoma lost a decision, however,
to Mohamed Ynghoubl of Iran,
three points to none, In the ban
tamweight class.
The Russians, mystery of the
games, made an auspicious debut
from behind the Iron Curtain by
winning two gold medals In the
opening 'day of competition Sun
day and taking first place among
the nations with 23 points to 15
tor the United States.
One First I'lnrn
The Yanks, who gained 1 first
place on opening clay as Walt
Davis of the Texas Aggies cap
tured the high Jump with a new
record, hoped to come roaring
back today in the shot put, the
broad Jump, the 100-meter dash,
and the 400-meter hurdles. One
other final event was scheduled
today, the 50-ktlometer walk, but
U. S. hopes were virtually nil
in tnat.
America's three pole vaulters-
WIRING
36 months to pay
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24-Hour Service
Commercial
Industrial V5SI
Residential !ar
Bucky Harris' Washing f on Senators Amaze
Experts, Now Only 5 Games Behind Yankees
(By United Press)
Bucky Harris, whose greatest
pride in a 28-year career of run
ning big league cluhs is that "I
never, finished last." was shootlnc
for "manager of the year" honors
toaay witn a Washington team
that many experts had consigned
to the bottom spot.
. Baffling everyone with shrewd
trades that strengthened the lincuo
and with manipulations of man
power that have kept the Senators
in contention all the way. Harris
now has them in third place just
five games behind the pace-setting
xanxces.
No one expects a miner miracle
which would bring them their first
pennant since 193:1, but then neith
er did any one expect them to
be anywhere but dcen in the sec
ond division at this stage of the
race, either.
The Senators gained on every
body Sunday by extending their
latest winning streak to five
games with 7 to 6 and 6 to 3 vic
tories over the Browns. The White
Sox set back the Yankees, 5 to-4,
and the Red Sox took a firmer
grip on second place by defeating
the Indians, 8 to . 7 in 12 innings
Walt Davis Sets
New High Jump
Record Sunday
HELSINKI. July 21 mi Walt
Davis could have done better, but
he wasn t complaining;
The tall and lanky Texan, win
ner of the first American gold
medal of tho 1952 summer Olym
pic Games with a new record in
the high Jump, said Mondav he
could have soared higher but "my
knees Just wouldn't hold up."
- Davis, who has cleared 6 feet,
10'4 Inches this year, had to set
tle for "only" 6 feet. 8 inches
Sunday. That was enough to give
him the title and to smash the
Olympic mark of 6 feet, 75-16
Inches set by .Cornelius Johnson
of the United States In 1930 at
Berlin.
"When I hit six-eight : to tin
Johnson's record, I felt I could
go right on up," said Davis. "But
my knees gave out on me some
where along the line and I
ctiuldn'tt do what I felt I was
going to do.
'"But I'll settle for that quarter
of an Inch I had left."
Davis really had to set' a new
record to win, for he was "push
ed" by Ken Welsner of. the Navy,
who took second place with n
leap oi b teet, i; inches.
ontract Signed
By Dwane Helbig
PORTLAND, July 21 ffll Kip
Taylor, Oregon State coIIorc foot
ball conch, said Monday lie was
given advance notice about 10 days
ago by Dwane Helbig that tho star
Heaver end might drop football.
Helbig, wlio signed a baseball
contract with the Portland Heavers
Saturday, in a letter informed Tay
lor his nlhli'tlc fuliiro apparently
was In baseball and he would prob
ably give up the gridiron to avoid
possible injury.
Taylor said no hint was dropped
that Helbig might sign a diamond
contract.
The loss ol the star from Roose
velt high of Portland will jolt Tay
lor's hopes at OSC because Helbig
was regarded as one of the best
prospects to hit the Coi vallis cam
pus in many years.
"Our offensive pattern could
have utilized Helbig to good ad
vantage during the coming foot
ball season," Taylor commented
"1 wish him the best of luck and
hope he has made the right de
cision.
HEN PAYS FOR HIDE
BOLTON, Mass. Mi A black
hen owned by Arthur 11. Rock
well hitch-hiked 15 miles to Wor
cester, stopping only long enough
to lay an egg on the way. The
lien apparently titd on llie under
carriage of Rockwell's car when
he drove to Clinton and transfer
red there to the automobile of
Hugh A. Held. It laid an egg un
der Hold's car.
Hob Richards, Lnvcriir-. Calif..
Don Liiz, Aurora, 111., anil George
Mattos, Santa Cruz, Calif., easily
cleared the required height of
four meters (about 13 fcet, l'j
Inches) to qualify for Tuesday's
imal.
AUTO
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LOANS
National Finance and
Discount Co.
1030 WALL ST. PHONE 519
(Across from Pilot Butte Inn)
S 328
M 416
and sending them down to fourth
place. The Athletics topped the Ti
gers 8 to 7. then battled to a
3-3 curfew-halted second game tie
in which two Detroit runs in the
10th were wiped off the books be
cause there was not time for Phil
adelphia to complete the inning.
The Dodgers, shooting for a run
away, stayed 7'fc games
ahead
of the Giants in the National
League, winning their eighth
straight game, 8 to 5, and their
13th in a row over Pittsburgh. The
Giants outslugged Chicago 9 to 7,
the Cardinals defeated the Braves
8 to 4, and the Reds downed the
Phillies 6 to 5 in 10 innings,' then
lost, 4 to 3.
Harry Dorish pitched hitless ball
for 1 Innings to save Saul Rog
ovin's ninth victory at New York
after the Yankees put on' a three
run eighth inning rally. Eddie Rob
inson and Sherman Lollar hit Chi
cago homers and Joe Collins hom
ered for New York. It was the
first White Sox victory in New
York this year as they ended a
six-game losing streak.
E)f-Tigers paced the Red Sox to
victory at Boston. Johnny Lipon
drove in Hoot Evers with the win
ning run on a single and Evers,
The
Scoreboard
(Ht United Prowl
, AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. Gb.
New York 54 34 .614
Boston 49 38 .563 4 'i
Washington 49 39 .557 5
Cleveland 49 40 .551 5V4
Chicago ...48 43 .527 1
Philadelphia .39 42 .481 11,4
St. Louis 35 56 .385 20Vj
Detroit 28 59 .322 2514
Sunday's Results
Chicago 5, New York 4.
Boston 8, Cleveland 7 (12 Innlncs).
Washington 7, St. Louis 6 (1st).
Washington 7, St. Louis 3 (2nd).
Philadelphia 8, Detroit 7 (1st).
Philadelphia 3, Detroit 3 (2nd, 9
innings, curfew).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. Gb.
Brooklyn 59 22
New York 58 31
St. Louis 51 39
-.728
.631 Vh
.567 12',.
.517 17
.489 19',-i
.425 25
.404 21' '
Chicago ....45 42
Philadelphia ....... 43 45
Uoslon 37 40
Cincinnati ......3G 53
Pittsburgh .25 ' 67
.272 39!
Sufiduy'H RCHIlltH
Brooklyn 8, Pittsburgh 5.
New .York 9, Chicago 7.
SI. Louis 8, Boston 4.
Cincinnati G, Philadelphia 5
(1st,
10 innings I.
Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 3 (2nd)
PCL STANDINGS
W
L Pel. Gb.
Hollywood (7
Oakland 65
45 ,5!)8
46
50
53
58
57
6
68
.5H6 1M,
.554 5
.505 KP-i
.487 12 Vi
.472 14
.405 2U4
.393 23
San Diego 62
Seattle 54
-03 Angeles 55
Portland 51
San Francisco 45
Sacramento 44
Sunday's Results
San Francisco 5-1, Sacramento 2-6.
Portland 9-2, Los Angeles 2-1.
lollywood 10-0, Son Diego 9-1.
Oakland 2-4, Seattle 1-3 (1st game
12 Innings, 2nd 11 Innings). ,
Gilbert to Enter
California Meet
N. R. Gilbert, ace Rend trap
shooter, will leave Wednesday or
Thursday of this week for Sacra
mento, Calif., where be will par
ticipate ill the Pacific Grand
Tnipshoot. This event, to Pacific
coast shooters, compares in im
portance Willi tho national event
held annually at Vandalia, Ohio.
In a practice shoot beld yester
day at the Hend Trap club, Gilbert
broke 25 straight ill the 16-ymd
event. 1. M. Wells was second with
24; Welsh Evans and George Krue
ger tied for third with 23, and
Andy Anderson broke 21.
In the handicap event Al Chittim
was first with 25 out of 25. N. R.
Gilbert broke 24 and Ray Howard
22. Howard also won the double
handicap title with scores of 21
and 21.
Walcott, Matthews
Fight Possible
NEW YORK. July 21 UP) - Jack
Hurley expected to confer Monday
with Felix liocrhicrhio regarding
possibilities of a September heavy
weight title fight between cham
pion Jersey Joe Walcott mid Harry
I Kid I Matthews.
Hurley said the conference with
Walcott's pilot would be' held in
New York shortly alter today's
physical examination of Matthews
and Rocky Marciano for their
Challengers" fight at Yankee Stad
ium next Monday night.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results.
By George!!!
Heath's Homemade Ice
Cream is Good
Keep the family well supplied.
138 Oregon Ave. BEND
who singled to start the rally, also
mi an earner nome run. Dick
Gernert hit a Boston homer, too.
Billy Hitchcock hit a triple, dou
ble, and single and drew two
walks to pace the A's 14-hit open
ing game attack in which Walt
Dropo homered for Detroit. Vic
Wcrtz hit A GAmnrt-ptinti, nuhnti
, homer as tho tnnmc hurt fh-
tie for nothing. The game must
be replayed from the start.
The Giants made 14 hits includ
ing a triple and two singles by
Hank Thompson and a homer and
single by Sal Yvars in their tri
umph at Chicago. Larry Jansen,
though belted for eight hits and
six runs before being relieved, was
credited witn nis lutli victory. Ma
jor league leader Hank Sauer hit
his Z4th homer for Chicago.
The Cards collected homers by
Dick Sisler, Red Schoendienst and
Solly Heraus while Wilmer Mizell
chalked up his fourth victory at
St. Louis. Rookie Ed Mathews hit
his 15th homer for Boston.
SUNDAY'S STAR Johnny Linon
of the Red Sox, whose 12th-inning
single produced an 8 to 7 victory
over Clave land.
Berth in Playoff
Against The Dalles
Settlemyer's American Legion
junior baseball team has been de
clared winner In district play for
this area, and will go to The Dalles
for a district playoff : with The
Dalles junior Legion Wednesday
and Thursday.
The Dalles won the champion
ship of the mid-Columbia cham
pionship Saturday by defeating
Gresham, 4 to 1. The winner be
tween Bend and The Dalles will
then play Ontario, winner of the
Eastern Oregdn district, for the
right to compete in the state cham
pionship tournament at Salem next
week. t
Although the Bend team still has
two games scheduled for the second
half of iho league season in this
area, it is so far out in fronl that
these games will be cancelled in
order that the team might compete
at The Dalles.
, Bend find. Prineville ended "iM k'
tie for trip spot in the first ball
of the season. This game was to
have been played off yesterday.
out alter Ctnet ol Police Henry cas
iday, the Bend coach, took bis
charges to Prineville hp found the
playing field in use, whereupon
Prineville agreed that Bend should
be declared the winner of this dis
trict because Bend had won three
out of the four games played be
tween the two teams.
Under the rules of American
Legion baseball play, the winning
team of any district is permitted to
draft players from any other team
within th district to strengthen it
self for the semi-final and Iimu
playoff games. t
Coach Casiday announced that he
lias drafted Warren Short and Mike
Mailman of Redmond and Charles
Martinson and Joe Decker of
Prineville to bolster the Bend team
for the games against Tho Dalles.
Estey, Mrs. Kidd
Take Golf Titles
PORTLAND, July 21 Ul'i Dick
Estey and Mrs. Naomi Kidd, both
Port landers, were Portland city
golf champions Monday after tri
umphing in the finals held at the
Eastmoreland course Saturday.
Estey, 22-year-old ex-stnto cham
pion, sank a 25-foot putt for a
bogey five on the 3Gth hole to
take a 1-up decision over Ben
Hughes of Portland and the men's
crown as the 35th annual Port
land city golf championship
matches closed.
' Mrs. Kidd defeated Mrs. Rich
ard Grubbs of Portland, 2 to 1,
in the scheduled 30 hole women's
title bout. All even after 17 holes,
the pair of women golfers broke
apart on the ISth when Mrs. Kidd
took it with a par four to go to
lunch one up. After that the
game was Naomi's all the way
lo the 35th hole where the match
ended. ,
WATERMELON THROWN
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 21 HP)
Louis Tyson, Jr.. told police some
one threw a watermelon through
a bus window ami struck him in
the eye.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
HARLEY DAVIDSON -MODEL K
OREGON TRAIL
MOTORCYCLE CO.
IW E. Franklin. Bend, Ore.
Portland Sweeps
Twin Bill From
Angels, 9-2,2-1
SAN FRANCISCO, July 21 (III
Candid Fred Haney, who literal
ly talked his way into the job of
managing the Hollywood Stars,
is sitting on top of the Pacific
Coast league.
Haney laid the groundwork for
his post a few seasons back when
he was a radio announcer, broad
casting the Hollywood games.
Fred was quick to point out what
was wrong with the Stars and
what he thought should be done
to make them a winner.
Bango! He got the Job and won
a pennant. Last .year he finished
second. Anu now, with a 1 V4 game
lead over second-place Oakland.
Haney and the Stars have the
qualities of the 1952 champion.
Their position should not be
V...II .... .i j , i, ?T. .
uiiaucugcu uuiing ine next rwo
series, at any rate, when the Stars
engage bacramento and San Fran
cisco, the PCL's doormat twins.
Great Fun
Hollywood had great fun against
San Diego, drubbing the Padres
in seven of eight. The Stars took
the opener Sunday, 10-9, but lost
the nightcap, 1-0, to Theolic
Smith's six-hit shutout. .
Oakland gained a game on the
Stars, winning two overtime con
tests irom Seattle, the Oaks got
home, 2-1, In 12 frames, and 4-3
in 11.
Portland, which looks like a
better than sixth-place team, wax
ed Los. Angeles twice, 9-2) and
2-1, to win the series, 7-2.
San Francisco and Sacramento,
who played their series in near
privacy, split. The Seals, won.
5-2, but then lost, 6-1.
Righthander Smith, though he
pitched a fine game, was lucky
to snap his Padre mates' losing
streak. Hollywood pitcher Larry
Shepard opposed him with a four
hitter. But Murray Franklin dou
bled and Al Richter legged out
an Infield single in the third.
Franklin scored when Smith
grounded into a twin killing.
Two-Run Homer
Franklin hit a two-run homer in
the opener, sparking a San Diego
rally, Haney then rushed in Joe
Muir, his third pitcher, to save
the game and extend the Stars'
win streak to 11 straight seven
at the expense of the Pads.
Pete Milne's single and John
ny Jorgensen's two bagger made
the Oaks a winner in the opener.
Three pitchers served in the game
and none allowed a walk. George'
Bamberger went the route lor
the Oaks, allowing only six hits,
i In the second overtime meeting,
catcher Ray Noble hit a two-run
homer in the fourth and singled
home the winning marker in the
11th.
Eggert. Slnrs
Don Eggert, Portland's Improv
ing Inf ielder, boomed out a grand
slam homer in the first frame to
make Fred Sanford's shaky 11
hit pitching stand up. In the sec
ond game, second-inning doubles
by Eggert and Herm Reich and
singles by Ed Besinskl and Jimmy
Gladd gave Portland two runs
and the game.
A swinging bunt and two pop
fly Singles helped the Seals stage
a three-run rally in the eighth
Inning to win the opener. But
Dlno Restelli doubled and sing
led home three runs to punch
Sacramento to victory in the sec
ond meeting.
Restelli, a former San Fran
cisco star, was making his debut
as a Solon.
Bend Golfers Beat
Team From Burns
Bend Golf club defeated a team
from Burns Golf club, 27 to 3, in
their inter-city tournament over the
local fairways yesterday. There
were 10 players on each team. The
visitors arid their wives were
guests of the local players at a
luncheon at the conclusion of the
matches.
The scores, with the Bend play
ers named first, were as follows:
Klliott I'm, Olscn l'a; Munkors
3. Gilbert 0; Yarnes .1, Baxter 0;
G. Thompson 3, Miller i); llamp
son 3, 11. Olsen 0; Naylor 1. Shep-
hurd 0: Grimsley 3,'Jennings U;
R. F. Robinson 2. Nygnrd 1: Hatch
3, llill,0; Thomas 2 'a, Bcrgstrom
Vs.
In the Harvey Bonn sweepstakes
Saturday Einar Selfors took top
honors with a net 67. Ray Yarnes
was second with a net 6s and Oscar
Glassow was third with a net 70.
Harold Milby won low gross honors
with an 83.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Result-,.
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America's Choice Is
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Sports Parade
By JACK CUDDY
lUtiiu-l frfM M,rt Wnleri
HELSINKI, July 21 HP' The
slender blond man had a gold
medal In his hand and a steel
glint In his eyes.
"I was not good, not good at
all," Emil Zatopek snapped. "I
was not fast. It was not a very
good run.
Just a few minutes earlier be
fore more than 70,000 thrilled
fans, the Czech with the frenz
ied face had smashed his own
Olympic record in winning the
10,000-meter run in 29:17. He had
smashed It to bits, too, clipping
42.6 seconds off the mark he
posted in 1948.
But the tight-lipped little man
witn the balding head wasn t hap
py. And he didn't hesitate to say
so.
"I was disappointed with my
time," he growled in his halt
big English.. "I have run better,
29:02.6 here in Finland two
years ago, and at Brussels."
That 29:02.6 he was talking
about only happens to be the
world record for one of foot rac
ing's most arduous events. But
the Czech Cannonball left no
doubt but what he had expected
to better the world standard as
he scored his Olympic triumph.
That he had surpassed the feats
of the Kblehmainens. Nurmis,
Ritolas and Salinens made no dif
ference. He was racked with dis
appointment. Not the crowd, though.
They saw a spine-tingling per
formance as Zatopek, who always
runs as if each step will be his
last, grimaced his way to Olym
pic immortality.
There were S3 starters in
this event which ranks as ono
of the Olympic features. There
were so many that they lined
up In two jammed rows and
started into the first turn like
the Light Brigade at its storied
finest.
Zatopek was buried far back,
hands already clutched tight
against his chest like man in
agony. But not for long. At the
end of the seventh lap he was
up there on the front end and
the merry-go-round went into
high gear.
The record had been in the bar?
all the way through the last quar
ter mile, but Zatopek didn't even
smile when they handed him the
medal and a bouquet of flowers.
"Bad, very bad," he grunted.
"I will try to do better in the
o.uuu meters."
ia Tyees
Cool Off Bears
I....,,,.;. (Dy United Tress) .'
It looks like Victoria is off to
the races in the Western Inter
national League.
The rip-roarin' Tyees cooled off
the red-hot Yakima Bears twice
Sunday by scores of 1-0 and 8-2
to gain revenge for the scries they
recently lost to the state-side crew.
It has been a long time since
any of the other members of the
Class A circuit have been able to
tame tho Canadians. Now their
lead runs into double figures over
their nearest pursuers.
Bill Bottler, although giving up
11 walks, allowed only four hits
to gain credit for the second-game
win. Ben Lorino allowed only two
safe blows as he noticed his 16th
victory in the opener.
Vancouver pulverized Wenat
chce, 22-2, in the first game and
then went on to make it a sweep,
6-2. The Caps gathered 29 hits in
tho curtain- raising batsmens'
paradise. Tommy Lovrich gained
the second - game victory as the
Cops came from behind with three
runs in the seventh.
Lcwiston opened with a 2-1 con
quest of Tri-City, then took the
nightcap, 7-2. Glenn Tuckett drove
in four runs in the second match
with a homer, double and a single.
A walk, an error and a fly led
to tho unearned but winning tally
for Lcwiston in the opener.
Spokane wrapped up its 2-0 vic
tory over Salem in the first inning
on singles by Ed Murphy and Sam
Kanclos, a sacrifice, and an out
field fly. Salem loaded the bases
in the eighth, but couldn't muster
a scoring punch. .
SMALL BUT HOSTILE
MARVVILLE. Tenn. mi A!
young mother of two children be-!
came so excited when she saw
her husband being led to iail that
she struck the arresting officer
witn ner list. The punch was
leveled at a 200-pound highway ;
patrolman. John Marshall, who
admitted "the lick kinda stunned:
me. Marshall said the 100-Dound :
assailant must have felt the ef
fects of the attack, too. She faint
ed.
m : -
" IS 1 fcfffldlfi, n Ik f?a i?inl
Votes wtfRMt-
Cent fql Oregon. i. M l U Kilooycjes
Aff ifjtrtetT; With Mufual ppr tee; ffroaefcastiner System
DAT LIGHT SAVINGS TIME BCHEDUL
ON THE
m' n
' WITH
KBND
Mutual will furnish complete
coverage of the Democratic con
vention starting today in Chicago.
Newscasts will be packed with
convention proceedings. At 5 to
night, KBND will air a program
direct from the convention and
at approximately 7, will join the
Mutual network for the evening.
Tonight at 6, Gabriel Heatter
will give the trends as he sees
them. At 6:15 hear the Mutual
Newsreel.
TONIfilTB PHOGBAM
5:30 Sports Parade
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:16 Mutual Newirwl
6:S0 Tune Venders
6 :46 Sara Hayes
6:66 Bill Henry
7 :00 Convention Proceedings
8:0(1 Let Geortte Do It
8:80 County Fair
9 :00 News
0:15 Fulton Lama. Ir,
0 :80 Island Serenadr
9 :45 -Remember When
9:60 SisiiiK Up Sports
10:16 Behind the Story
10 :80 Starlight Serenade
11:80 Sign Olf
TUESDAY, JULY !2
6:00 Morning Special
6:80 Bands oa Parade
6:46 Farm Iteporter
7 :00 News
7 :16 Breakfast Gang
7:80 Popular Favorites
7 :40 News
7:43 Morning ttonndnp
8:00 Morning Melodies
8:16 News
8:26 Gabriel Heatter
8:30 Haven of Heat
9 :00 Bulletin Board
9:06 Music to Remember
9:10 World News
0:16 The Three Suns
9:80 Dick Haymes Show
9:46 Tod Tunes
10:00 News
10:16 Tello Test
10 :S0 Fashion Trends
10 :S5 Musical Interlude
10:40 Home Town Review
10 :46 News
Lafsen Captures
Tennis Tourney
INDIANAPOLIS, July 21 IIP)
Art Larsen, his second straight
week end tennis championship in
the bag, headed for Cincinnati
Monday and the U. S. Davis Cup
matches against Japan, convinced
he will do as well in international
competition.
The spindly southpaw swinger
from San Leandro, Calif., licked,
top-seeded Dick Savitt, Orange,
N. J., in the Western singles fi
nale here Sunday 6-2, 1-6, 8-6, 6-4.
National Junior Champion Anita
Kanter, Modesto, Calif., won two
titles. She defeated Carol Fage
ros, Miami, Fla., for the women's
crown, 7-5, 6-4, and teamed with
National Intercollegiate Cham
pion Hugh Stewart, San Marino,'
Calif., to grab the mixed doubles
with an 8-6, 6-3 triumph over
Chuck Devoe. Indianannlis anH
Sara Mae Turber, Evansville, Ind.
TO
General Motors
DIESEL ENGINE
Owners...
Gundcrson Bros. Engineering Corp. of
Portland, Oregon, will have a
FIELD SERVICE TRUCK
AND
Qualified GM Diesel Engine Mechanic
IN THE CENTRAL OREGON AREA . C
during the week of July 21-25 Inclusive. The operation
will be headquartered at the
Pilot Butte Inn Bend
Please call Ed Harrison, Gundcrson Representative, at 123,
for service of your GM Diesel Engine.
This is a real opportunity to secure an expert check-up
and servicing of your GM Diesel Engine, to make sure it
is functioning properly, and giving you profit-earning performance.
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Old soventeen-year locust
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